Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30

To the soles of my feet VIII Ooon drive me 10
! bed.
By zouhds! grow sicker My uver and raelt
are trying 10 quit me; the place wheEe they
| owelt
Sc ms occupied now by some devil, that tries
To push everything thro gh my mouth, nose
! ana cyee.
Pm sick at the stomach-Pm dizzy and blue
Eve got IL at last the internal dengue!
! Two weeks have elapsed sE feel Ike ghost,
half dead, haf alive, ike one VIII IS been lost,
And weary and sad; and the world looks es
Jranged,
And everything in 1t seems to be changed
There's no hing that stes as IL did in he past,
Each color ana shade takes different casie;
The sweetest perfumes as they fall on the
| breeze
Are sickly. ana smell more like Limburger
cheese.
And music great God dds thins the past
Yes, all things are anged from the first 10 the
last,
But the past is the same and thank God for
that
think 1t was where our friend got her hat
| bonnet and starred to visit her frien
| | left Of my tale. So now rs attend
To Things as we know them to oe and We'll see
What happened, and how, and what sort of q
Miss Anna put up to her friend; for she found
! ii II just in 500 numOr and ready TO bound
once win good viii into anything new;
And tn ought If she only coul fad
1t once with god viii into ny1h'ng new
And thought tina If only she fin bu clue
Sne'd coon learn the cause of Bob's shyness.
Alas,
Howe n, she couldn't, from all Of the mass
| IF what she had heard, disc, yer thing,
t. wbi eve hope, for moment would cling,
| ,ffordtng clue Hut gill never f lis
| l. alters of Iove, but she always prevails
| In the end-abd SO Jennie btpt coming IL Ger
And learning from anna. thi igs n told before,
| 7 i'll finally chance, threw IL 6tt IN her way
! The SOY of al that TRANSFERRED that da7
'TwixE anna snd P-and then Anna tod how
| She fell into drea 8. DON after hi bow
! hyyrf In nd a q oh
| OF finding her hand cold and damp like the dew
Had fallen upon 1t and hearing noise
That W ked her, she rose, anu Saw one Of the
| boys
Just leaving tn room; but who it could be
She never ,ould guess but the facts were that
Did not recollect, that some ore was there
Because when she wake she no ICED chair
| Was sitting b. side her. and ear her, tn 6oor
| Was wet Now Miss Jennie had often b. fore
HeaI how one In dreams, could be made to
His dreams; I'd SO quickly she thought of the
And ked did you dream? Ifyou did, do you
What your dream was about? II so, now avow
| The pi of 1t quickly Then Ann began
| AID told Of heI dream 10 detail Now man
Would never remember drea n. but Girl
| WI never forget one. Bu' man is churl
&" lille girls are al angel though some 1 INIT,
Are fallen like ucifer; on a biz
| Abo ve him, IN this-he's alreday In he'll
And hey Will get there, but how soon, cant
| tell
No don't be offended. I do not intent
1t sha De unde stood thai I'm not friend
To Isdies, because regard them the best
OF all of Gods creatures. By JOye-where's
my vest?
laid IL a ide this eve ing and NV
It's lost Il to morrow, for som how vow
1 never "an find nv OILS, pants OF hat,
Or anything else, it matter, not whs'.
II 'twdsn't for my wife be hanged If know
When my things get misplaced, what tue deuce
would DO.
But Gu,sie is sle1 piog just now, so g ess
I'll W IL till to mo wv and he l fad the vest.
So that bei settled, Pu go Iack ain
10 where 1 fit off lord, what a str ain
Was on Jennie's mind, what worry and
| bother,
Perhaps # was one thing, perhaps twas al
But Anna (-aid Jennie) think I Can see
How al of your secrets might verv wei be
Found on by Sir Rob II. Well, Jennie, do tell
If you know, for IN dying to hear Wen, well,
Did ever YOU hear, that one in her sleep
VIII tell even hi gs she has promised to
II while sh is creamiag, her hand is Immersed
In wst- Yes, surely but Jennie! how burst
Bob dare presume TO treat me rudr?
Do you think that he would d Ign to intrude
Himself on a girl, AMI in that wa, discover
He secret oh no; not 'bsrL-nU n yer.
Well, leave it to me (eaid Jennie), and
VIII find on what ails him; at ast Will try,
so now to the tasb. Did ever on see
cunning q thing as girl? I will be
SwitGhef and confOunde * G or did.
!
You to ak on the stree at least for while
ct sick, or go IF, and I'll try to begui.e
Our ieno into maRing confdante true
OF me and I'll ~ soon send him to u.
! Hold Jennie, you'll make matters W0 ee, L N
afraid,
Bee use 1t is often and truthfully said
| hat mutu | friends become dangerous foes
In cas- like thu; and Jennie who snow.
But GU may prove traitor, anu Robert untrue,
T me; and in earnest make love miss, TO you:
Now h = was said jestingl yet It wa said
| Ia urh nua hat
| TO Il Ink that her friend was feel ng the sting
Of ie lou y, and the mere tn 1ght OF the ihiag
Set her cheeks all aglvw. and Anna ou.ri- ht
! Lacghet at her, and kissed her and ba lie her
| go night.
Away she 1T homeward and tripping along
All buoyant with pc, and oerhoWing with
| song,
She felt that az last she'd con eIved of the way
Tnst Ro .ert had lear. ed of her secrets. But
What makes him (she thoughD. look so sad and
And why looks he haggard and weary and
worn,
Aud thrown away love? But love may be
crossed
a thousand times yer and over again
AND yet Their will ling r (like ecRo'o refrain
To music at twill. hit 80 nething so dear
so gen lie and sweet, as TO make life appear
A land OF rsgrrts ah-and 81, as well,
That but for such wishes. would leave life a
Love love! What poor fools thou cost make
| of US IL,
The high and the low, the gre and the small
Not even the best men are free from thy Wi es
For crank and philos pher Oask In thy smiles
At eIxteen, we toink thou art heavenly and
true,
At TWEEN y we cling to ,hee closer: and few
Are willing to lose thee at thirty or cen
At forty or fifty, forge thee, ween.
o fudses! Come back to the ale. Well 1 viii
md no m re ne art, until, well until
Pm sick. well, or want to. Time YEARLY
For Anna a Bob. One day though. at last
Bo5's father SOLD ont and deciNe to move
To some othe. place. Then the prompdngs of
| love
Made haste to be felt. Deep down in the soul
That dream of the past, Ike spectre or ghou)
Kept hauntinr Bob's thoughts. Like the ebb
and the flow
OF sea II e his pulse throbs would come and
| uid go
| Or sometimes perhaps, would tear IN his eye
Betra emou ms. last in hi5gri
| He thought of his nutual friend and I'm brief)
| Hs W, mt to see Jennie ViVacious and brig hs,
She talked Of the weather the beauties of
| night,
The events of the day. and this thing and tn t.,
| TIL Ronert got nervous for thst was not what
| He came there to talk of. Now Jennie knew
well
The bent of his mind, yet strange Ills tn tell
! Sue ment one OF once the name of her friend
In a that she said from ginning to END.
| at last in b unit, yet a comical way
| rob asked of Mis- Anna, and ventured to say
That may be her mind was absorbed In s
tteme
| Of sonnet ing he once hea her tell in a
dream.
This opened the way. and Miss Jennie began
| TO emile AID look wi g, as girl only can,
| And then in a naive way she dared to uggest
| That the drea mi zht ba possibly only lest